Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1870, Page 4

_ EVENING STAR. AMUSEMENTS, &c. tarney W ms and wi Was “Roaga D.amoad,* se.— Great attractions—§5}- nist, Miss Angelique Schott, ter’s Art Gallery 488 Tth street. ore by Rev. Wn. H. Mile a Blind Maa Saw in Ualiforna” THE PURLIC SCHOOLS. Meeting of the Boar: o: Trastees. A rpectal meeting of the Board of Trustees of Pub'ic Schools was held a: the Frank!.a Se3o0! Building om Wednesday night. M-. Champlin tm the char, and Messrs. Dulin; French, Hart, and Mr. Wilson, cat‘on wes read from the mana- ers Of the Indestcial Home School, g:ving a rief history of the school in Geo-getowa ‘fo- oye, and stating that they di ire to establish a similar school for gisis near 7th street bridze, and asking the aid and cooperation of the Board. Mr. Dalin move that the Secret sty be insiracied to transmit the communication to the Connctis. Bir. Hart said the peiitione-s sceme3 to hat the idea that the Trusiers could aid taem. Afie> some further d.scarsion the communication was reterred to the Councils. A communication was received from J. B. Bloore, asking for rent of property near the corner of 2d auu | streets; relerred to sub-board Gf the first discrict. The rsolution of the Councils asking for information as to the number o sin the schools whose parent's did Pay taxes and wWhese places of residence elsewhere, was receive} and re‘erred to the Super: at, With ipsiractio-s to answer as fal! as he is ab! P38. Woodward staicd tit all sach parents pad from $# to $100 taxes per year—ai least they s0 s3y.| ‘The aanual report was considerc.i and adovt- ea, ard Mr. Yusin offered a resolution asking that two thorsand cop.es be printc J for te use of the beard amd the Couzucils; which was adopted. ELLING CONTEATS, Mr. McLellan offe-ed the following which Was adopted: “That a.ter the contest for the spelling medals i07 the gram-ar and int-rme- Gate schools, the committee on examinatiors and prizes shall repori to this board the words given and the number of mistakes made in spelling, each ot them by the repre. ontatives of each school. toge:her with such infc-mation in Fegard to the method in which speliing has been taught by the respective teachers as may aftord vatuable suggestions for future guidance: ‘that the several suo-boards shall make similar Feports to the committee on examinations and rizes, who a a sent the same in condensed rm tothis board. That no teacher shall be excused trom seading to the spelling contest tha vequircd number of scholars, or from torward- img for exariration for the penmanshsp acholar- abip the required number of copygvooks, That me scon 2 po: <b’e after the examination of each School the examiners shall report to the com- mittee op exswiuation and prizes, in such form as ball b> prescr.bed by committee, the condition of the school, with such suggestions as be may think proper, and the commitics shall make a cor >iidated report to the board.” Mr. Woodward offered a r- olution of thanks in of the commit- report, for the very satistac- tory manner i ich he be perfurmed the ar- uous work of preparing it. Several spoke in comp'imentary terms of Mr. Mcl..'s sor- vices, and the report wag unanimously adopted. Mr. Dulin moved that the committee on the Srnrual report have executed lit ot the Fran} lin ‘cl >} building, and floor plans of the = jor tr sertion im the annual report; agreed eo, i “Mr. Woodward, from the building committee, Feported that the contract for the erection of the second district scheol building—ten roam: been awarded to Fobert { for the sum of $39,179.59. Adjourned, ee 2 STABBING AFFAIR. The Victim Expected to Die. On Wednesday evening, a carious stabbing care took place near the coruer of New York avenue and (th eet, in which a German named George Waltewade.acigar maker, was quite badly cat with a knife by aman named George Matthews, a printer employed in the Treasury. At appeirs that Matthews bad been d kirg, and on sth street above New York aven asked George Ingelbright, a spall boy who papers in that scciiou for aSTar, and getting at refused to pay the toy, ard as be passed up New York avenne, ths toy sollowed h'w asking tor bis pay. Above Brown < Hu, «stable, Maithews stopped and struck te boy, and at on his ad that moment, Waiter: way to bis home, (M st +)Femonstrated with M ter immediately oeket kni 1 blade only abou: two i , who was dew fength, and r twice; once » up the bund’e of ivhacco ¢ temad end the latter le for him, but wi aud going into Mr. trake's sioret, found in a time that he wes bleeding, and Some citizers essisted him to the drag store at the corner of 6th street, where he iell, i:om loss ©F blood. Of cers K Smith went down and took him inio Dr. Bowen Thomy on dressed his we: quently conveyed kim t> hrend:. ‘he tawily physic moned, and be ce i mitation Dr. Eliot, who. on examiring the wound, bronounced it Gangerons. After the occurrence Mathews took the bundle ef tevacco a opped by Waltemare. and went over to the Northern Market, where cer Hughes. and was he Central " Guardiouse. ARTIES TO THIS AFF regarded 2s quite inotiensiye persons. EXGLEBRIGHT ind is well-known Dr. iB, Was then sum- Be was arrested by Omi locked isa steady Northern Liberties 3 known, many of his « he lodge of Good ¥ r,hastend to ii is also regarded per-on nt has many friends in the afair became tymen with members oO} jet well-behaved evidk and sivee bis arrest triends mouvired after his bail at On Wednes. was beld this morn- ule Wax pro need som, thing betier, with stight chances of recoverr. Sere selicoes hI0T ON THE Ist. Yesterday afte: m Char'es colored, Police Arsaulted.— Reid, ait mm gotinto a Sght on DMaryland avenue, between id and i streets, when Uficer Day'son made bis Sppearance and arrested eid. A party of Keid’s frien is, among whom were Sil. Wesley, allas Overto Wash. Meridith andJoin Thomas, alias Spari made a rush on the officer torelease his pris: €r, but Davison, with his baton, With the a cistarce of Messrs. James Fountain, dobn Cook and 8.Goodman. ‘The party then went to stoning the officer,and the above named itizens, with Officer Lewis, who, by this time id ars.ved on the ground, succeeded in arrest- ing W: ley. Meridith and Thomas, but not un- iil Oticer Davison had fired at the crowd. Omi. cer Davison subsequently went back and ar- rested Anna Smith, and also took the namesof several citizens who were called on to assist ‘bim and retured,with a view of getting warranis against them. a een Fings.—About $5 o'clock last ni it an alarm Of fire was given from the first precinct station, j establish- caused by the ae of the junk ment of Mr. James E. Crump, corner of iis and ¥ streets. The building belonged to John Tal- arg, and was insured for $60. Cramp’s loss is about £2,000. It is thought to have been set on fre. Yesterday about noon fire was discovered in @ trek di etling. on E street rorth, between 2¢th , aud an attempt was made un- tre successfully to turn in an alarm from box 51. ‘Word was sent to Georgetown, and the Henry Addison engine came ont, but did not go in service, for the fire was extinguished with s few kets of waters. The property is owned by Brs. Exsby, and J fon pode was occupied by John Banis. is MARY AXN JUMPS PROM A SecomD Story Wixtow—On Wednesday night, Mary Ann Nichols made her from the wor! Dy jumping out of the second story wi & with her the irons and chain rent to Mr. Hodgson Tn! zerday atternoon, took her to her Whe had spraiped her ankle in Was otherwise uvinjured. old quarters. the jump, but o—__ 1BG NovELTY.—We take pleasure in an- the engagement at Wall's Opera Heese, commencing on Monday evening next, of Mrs. James A. Oates and her celebrated Bi co jar- Jeeque aud Comic Opera Cow; now Be ‘Seip Se ee waded and fash eee celphia, to crow: Bee advertisemeat. e Price's Dollar Store basa room fitted up ex- yrestly for holiday goods. ARCHBISHOP SPALDING. His VISIT TO WASHINGTON. AN OVATION. IMPOSING DISPLAY. THE PROCESSION. INTERESTING CEREMOMIES AT ST. MAT- THEW’S CHURCH. THE ADDRESSES. SES"P4ATHY FOR THE POPZ. THE KING OF ITALY DENOUNCED. THE GEORGETOWN COLLEGE WELCOXE, As is well known, Archbishop Spalding, of the diocese of Baltimore, recently returned from Rome, being a delegate to the Ecumenica? Council, and one ef the most prominent par- ticipants therein, having acted as a member of the committee on cons’itutiode fide, and his return to his flock was looked torward to with great in- terest. His views in favocor the “ intailibility dogma” were interpreted as the reflection of the sentiment of American Cathol.cs voted in the great body of which he was a member, he being the archbishop of the old=*: > in Amer- ica. He resurned within the past two wr o\s and at once an invitation was extendou ‘o him by the students of George‘own bry As the Archbishops ef this dlocess, as wel! as others and their safragana, always approciate the merit and value of such visits ag th»s3, the in- vitation was accepted at once, whic, being duly mentioned in Tar Stan, advantage was taken by the various District societies of the Catholic persuasion to lend @ helping hand. Meetings were held in the different pa:ishes, committe *s were appointed, and every ching ar- ranged for a grand demonstration to the Arch- bishop of Baltimore, on the occasion of th’) visit. He was to leave Baltimore yc:terdiy morning Wale Saw el nanta eae Fathers t 27, gone {fo Baltimore cm WodaesGay to esocrt him’ Sore THE TRI? PROM BALTIMORE. The gray dawn of Thankagiving morn had bardly lift2d when.our reporter repaired to the Archbishopical residence, immediately in the Tear of the Cathedral, in Baltimore, where a number of pricsts had assembled. About twenty minutes toe ght ae eee, in com- pany with Fathers Walter, Boyle, and Dough- erty, (the latter the Archbishop's private ft tary.) took a hack and proceeded to the Camden speci: to the rear of the regalar train. were met A 8 Father Henc ny, president of a College; Father Gaitley, St. Patrick’s Church; ther Volz, of St. Joseph's, and the following citizens of Balti- more, acted as a guard of honor :—Goeu. Josep! Brent, Dr. Kobert H. Goldmith, Jas. W. Jenkins, Michael J. Kelly, Samuel H. Adams, Joseph S. Heuisler, Col. Frank X.Ward, Jobn Wickersham, Cnarics B. Tirnan, John B. ‘fidy, jr., Franc's Wm. Dam Ju Our reporter wes, of course, presented to his Grace, who said: “Ob, yes, EVENING Star; I n't<ee the Stake lest eveming.” “Well, Arch- * atthe same time hand ag a copy of We evening's Star, when he said, “Ab! thank you,” and then conned bis spectacles for a scrutinous — When near the Relay House the car b came very warm, and Lahn ape a cigar, which — scemed to enjoy hugely. Appron: point a line of ‘fine-loo! mén, about in number, were noticed drawn up on the pra form. and the query went the Tourds, “Whe aretbey?’ “Why,” (was the answer) “they're TRE WASHINGTON COMMITTEE, ou see they have badges of bays dey pur- «That's 80,” and no sooner had the train pped than in they came, ard were presented ore byone. There were Ameiicans, Italians, Fre: ch, and Germans; bat the Archbish san accomplish-d linguist, was at home in the vernacular of cither. Off speeds the train, and the intervening space was made lively with jokes .uch as Father Boyle is famous for. ‘The me thus made pleasant was brought to a close by the ARRIVAL OF THE TRAIN at the Wasbington depot, where, there was a “density of human beings.” ‘The train had no soorrr got into the depor than it was:‘ Where is ti =ts that he?” "Oh! wait, and don’t sash Y-s, but I want to sce bim.” “We'l, there’s plenty of time.” “Oh! git oat,” &c. It wasa perfect jam. Finally, the Archbis!: ‘ith Lis suite, now ircreased by ihe Cath clergy of thi city, emerged from the front oor of the depot, the Marire Band, there stationed, plaxirg “Hail to the Chief,” aud was at once conducted to a tour horse barouche. Then came the numerous societies, sodalit ivations part and parcel of ops of the Disiri strict THE PROCESSION was formed in the toilowing order: Mounted police, under Lieut. Johanson. Chief marshal, John H. Goddard, a ants, A. A. Marrard J. E. Mallett. St. Cecitia’s band. Assistant chief marskal, T. D. Daly. The Young Catholic Friend's Scciety, of Georcetown. The Catholic Total Abstinence Society and — A cea ot Holy Trinity congregation. and. The male members of St. Patrick's corgrega- ton, dames Keleber assistant marshal, in charge; M. Welch assistant. St. Patrick's Total Abstinence Society, num- berivrg about (0. J..J. Carrigan marshal. The Hiberria Benevolent Society, xbout 100 members. D. Shannon marshal; Messrs. Welch and Tracy as istants. St. Peter’s Temperance Society ani the male members of St. Peter's congregation. ‘The male merobers of St. Matthew's congre- im uumber. BM. Green assis! harge; L. 1. 0°Tuole end Dr. L. stsistants. ant clief marshal George FE. Kirk. anid. St. Dominte’s Total Abstinence Society, the male members ef St. Dominic's congrega- Mary's and St. ath marsha! Joseph’s—P. May and with B. Grier, Be Rupr ty john Kuppert, M. Slay, H. Kra ‘and M. Ruth, as-stants. Washington Germania Band Weber's.) The flag of the Pope. St. Joseph's Beneticial Society—Marahaled by Jobu Kaiser; numbering 100 members, headed by @ banner with painting of saint, with date ot organization, October 13, 1sif St. Bonifacius’ Society—Marshaled by H. rm, with banner bearing portrait ot saint. St. Michael's Society, numbering about 100 members; marshaled by B. Nef and John Get- tinger; headed by blue silk banner, with por- trail of ramtand date of organization, Septem- ber 23, 15809, Eeputa’s Band—John Moran marshal, 8. G. and W. F. Tyson a-sistants. Sodality of St. Aloysius, numbering about 300, marshaled ly T. Stewart; headed by a beautiful white silk banner bearing on the front a por- trait of the saint, inscribed «*Eerected under ie patronage of Aloysius Gonzaga, August, *0;" on the reverse, representation of the Virgin bruising the Serpent. - Aloysius Tem Society, numbering about 100 by Messrs. age, Fitz, Carmody and Bateon. A tine bannei beaded this body, on the whife frout the inserip- ton “St. Aloys! |. J. Hurley, C. aly, M. Dorant and M. Mulloy assist ‘The Sodality of the ants. Blessed Virgin Mary, 110 members. Eg eran to tion. E. 'y im charge; James Uarol aud Jobn F. Curran asel St. Sternen's Edneational Society, number- ing about 166 members, Mr. James McKenna marebal. St. Stephen's Total Abstinence Society, 63 in aumter, William Kyou marshal. Ban ‘THE COLORED CATHOLICS DIVISION Tetmarshaled by W. H. Smith, assisted by T. Ue y and T. B. Bowi bE, Coakle: ie. St. Martin's Beethoven Band led by A. Queen ed the division. & came the Catholic Benevolent Society, bering about 160, with beautifal silk bar- cer, bavingon the front a repre en‘ ation of two wale berg g on an invalid, and on we Las ammonia a ‘asbington January 3d, 1967. Bi esed Peter Claver Society cumbering 45 members hay 2, and on the nteed 163, a, 2, am re’ or; HS, words A br that is belped by his brother, : like a siropg city,” Prov. xx, iii, 19, and a fine Pcter’s Benefictal Societ: bering 147 members with banver, herded by the South bal Band, led by Joseph a of Geor, i" fine St. Martin's Sodality, headed ba a mink a representation of the Vag ene Martin's Educational Society, - ber members, with banner having ‘on the Gost pame, month, date of organization The marsha's of these associ following: W.H, Wheeler J, eo “ihe jations, were the F. Jackson, HJ Chandler, W. T. Bergermin, C,H. M. Wood, | R Haton, Ff. f) wher, 4B. Tionae, Join | M.tebe 1, U. Sprigg, ©. Hawki “s, Thos. De The Marine Ba ‘The Yo 3 i Frien's Society guard of honor othe Mcst Reverenl A coutained Hou. Metra. R. ‘he tirst carriage ‘T. Mer: nd J. lowed by the barou Arch) siop and long line of carriages wit city and Baltimore, the com: Baltimore viritors and ochere. ROUTE OF THE PROUKS ‘The precession then marched along C street to 6th, up cth to F, slong F to 1ith. up 14th to New York avenne, down New York and along Pennsylvania avenue to I7th street, up Ith to H street, and thence along H to S:. Matthew's church. When the head of the procession ar- rived at St. Matthew's church, ue line was halted. and the Mot Reverend Archbisaop and cletgy advanced to the front porticues, where the add-ess was read. The route was a perfect ovation, but nowhere was it more visible than on F street. First paseing tae souch portico of the Patent Office building the steps were alive with young and old, and then farther on were the male and female 1 ans ranged in rows on the grassy slope of old S*. Patrick’s church lot. The orphans waved their handkerchiefs in un- tiring style. H street, from 14th to Irth. to- gether with the side streets leading thereto, was one perfect jam. AY 8T. MATTHEW'S CHURCH, The crowd began to asse.nble in front of the church et about nine o'clock, and asthe pro- cession was expected to arrive at ten o'clock, the assemblaze became quite dense at taat bour, and filled the street in front of the church, extending for some distance on either side, on i5th street. The crowding for good positions by the spectators towards the porehy y was a great annoyance, and kept Lieut. Eckiof and bis force of policemen on the Jump constanth to keep the stops clear, as none were ac'mitte there, and nove inside the church until after the arrival of the procession, except members of the choir or the orchestra and others officially assoc'ated with tue church. ‘ho-e who were fo-tunate enough to hold tickets to the choir 0° seats early, hut were debarred from wit- neseing the imposing display of the procession on its arrival at the church, which was about nova. Re PFOORATIONS AT TRR CHURCH. The decorations at the church were yery tae: fully arranged. On the outside, the coi- ums in front were wound w:th evergreen wreaths from top to bo'tom, with the samo nanging in festoons between the pillars, and in the center of the portico was formed an arch of evergreens interwoven with fresh flowers, on the keystone of waich was placed the Arch- bisnop’s golden miire. On each side of the porchway was stationed s:andard- evs—the one on the right with the American _b.nner, and the one on the le:t with the Pont ticat colos—a white fiaz, sumou ” * with gold fringe and wiia the and c.ss keys inthe center, surmounted golden cross on the end of the staff. Avove the column? and on th? center of the architrave was fixed a cross in evergreens and tlower?. unde~neath which was an inecription in large gold leitors, extending acrors the entire width of the pori.co, “Ix moc Steno Vinces.” Circular wreat?s wore placed on each side of this c-oss, and also above the doorway at the enc.ance of the church. The Interior decoratiors w re confined ¢1 tirely to the aitar, which w 2s p-o.asely embe! shed with vas’; filled with rare flowers. The Are4bishop’s throne wes on the lett side from tbe entrance, and near the pulpit. It was smali, semicivcular platfo:m, covered with a rich carpet, and over head wr) fixed a beautiful canopy Of crirson and gold drapery, which. — Aatinr Tear of fay on ; formed foea of niche- recers, in wi Was p the gilded chair, upbolste-ed with rich purple cloth. THE RECEPTION AT THE CHURCH. Considerable detention took place on the ar- rival of the precession be-ore the line could pass, the sireet being blocked up, and the mounted men had to a] most ride over some, in Opening the way for the harouches containing the Archbishop, slerey and Jay dignitaries who were to part cipate in the ceremonies. Finally the carriage drove re with the Archbishop, who, with uncovered head, bowed benignly to ine Gense and eager throng as be Seety ee. proached the s*>ppin_ stone. Afterhe alighted he was at orco sorrounded by the clergy, and €scor*-d up the earpcted steps to the door way, where he was invested with the rol>s of Li= office, and Mr. J. Carreli Brent delivered THE ADDRESS OF WELCOME as follows: ‘Cpon anpointment and on behalf of the Catholic laity of Washington and Georgetown, I have the honor and signal privilege, unwortit though tht honor be bestowed, of ex ending in bebalfof your flock, their hearty ard sirceze welcome on this your first virit to this portioa of Your diocese since sour retarn {rem the Holy City. ~ Phe display on this occasion, ard the crowds that vou have een pi'cd up before you, the en- thus‘asm of those who witressed your trium- phant procession through the avenues and Sireets Of the meiropolis, all ren’er words on my part to impre the venera.ion which the¥ tee! tor the dignity of the prelate, and the -entiments of siection. of werm and bearty aitachment tuey ave for the virtues, the graces. and the n-er'ts of the wan. It seems to me, therefore, wost verera- ble ard beloved Archbishop, that on t's auspi- ciovs oceasion, we, the Catholic laity of the I tict of Columb’ bave more cav:es for corgratulat j this legal thaukegiving day of the country consequence cf having met youin good health and with increased prospects of usefuln the church in which you are an ornament, of which vou are the champion; in having y presence with us on ocecsion, to give us your benediction, and to cheer us’ with those words which we peed from your fips. 1, there- fore, in behalf ofthis assembled multitude, grect you, Most rend Prelate, trom their hea: as from my owr, in those most welcome wor “Allhail to gracious God aud gracious Arch- Wshopon this bis y.sitto us on this memorable occasion.” RESPONSE OF ATCHBISHOP SPALDING. ‘the Archbishop then responded as follows: “I thapk you, Mr. Brert, as the organ cf this immense assemblage, for your cor?'al welcome. tam sure irom what 1 but re-echoed those ki prow pted them all ave sen that you have dy feelings wiich have laity, with the ciergy— this ocession. I feel deeply grateful for ail this kindness, though I deem my- self unworthy ol it. The only thing E can plead is, that I honestly wi hed, in general, to do my and to promote the spiritual welfure of rge, and most reepectable flock which Almighty God bas committed to m: charge. But there is one, Mr. Brent, and Catholics of this great metropolis of the g catert ration on the face of God® earth—(aj plause,) there is one who is worthy of all our’ love, of all veneration, avd 1 may add, ef ‘all our sympathies. One who is row really a prisoner: he io whom 5. 2,%0,000 Obrisi'ars look up to with reverence and with love; a prisoner that little terriory—that litile Di: -rict of Co- jumbia—the lit'e neuiral boly soil, which he held as neutral ground belonging to’ ali Chris- Hans—that 1s, to 290,000,0°9 of Christians. He has teen seized upon, and under such circum: stances an outr-ce fully as great as it this Dis- triet of Columbia, which belongs to the United States of Ame. 'ca, were seized upon and the President imprioned by a neighboring Siate which happened to tind it to 118 converience to possess itself of this territory. Pius 1X. merits all our love, merits 4!l our sympathy, and I trast that, asin Baltimore, so al in this great me- tropolis we, his spiritual children, looking only to the freedom of his intercourse as the spiritual father of £00,(0,000 of Christians, will assert the principles of that free¢om which canrot be guarante-d him unless he be inde- ndent of any other sovereignty; uninfluenced 9 any of the complications uf modern politics. Now, all Europe is in commotion, and dearly beloved of the laity I am sure that you will unite with my beloved “ad venerable brethren of the clergy—with all of us—in giving such exe Pression to that reeling as your faith and your good hearts may prompt. ‘Of course, in this there is no interferen.e intended with political relations of melee or any other States. All we want ior Pius [X is to have him free and un- me to very few years, wit hi: mero tome who are now living. God’ bless you. THE CEREMONIES IN THE CH L. remar! the ceremoni ‘a Chureh for the teas an ‘Archbaney, was then eded 4 . White, bishop was evcorted up the a'sle, preceded b: the incense beavers, and the sanctuary seatcd himself under the Ej throne. While the procession was to the sarc- tuary the orchestra played, ‘with tthe effect, the larche du Sacre,” from “‘Meyerber's Pro- e Reverend clergy who accomparicd the Archbishop, a'so tock the places assigned them in the id the doors of the church pa ar a to the vast assemblage con- rr Tne choir, traand or, ; > 1 success | rgone with distingaishea 7441 and | : Te thelr spiriteal® and eterna; ‘#lerests? 8 not fur upen the me you took a *y of prelates 3c very region of the glob . fi rov ide for cs increased 5 the enact went of eal- fof the children to si at it ig our privil- ves ant the having been vid and imposing aynod by de fe from faith of Christ, and to inGuence among m: utary laws; It is not adgment upen the (ather at to congratula’ Catholic body at large | sented in that venera’ a prelate whose lear by common consent of the Christian world, to be considered aa one of the brightest ornaments or the Catholic hierarchy and one of the staunchest pillars of the Church. The honor which you enjoyed by so prominent an associa- tion with that galaxy of intelligence and virtas which shone forth in the Ecumenical Council we teel retiected upon ourselves, for it reminds us of our birthright as Christians that in enter- ing into fellowship with the mystical body of Christ we did not become members of any human organization, liab'e to erro-, corruption and decay, but were affiliated to that Ghurch which is immortal, because it is infallible; a church founded by the Son of God made man, with which he promised to remain all days to the end of time, and against which the gates of hell shall never. prev: life, and guided by the her supreme prospers alike under the smiles the persecutions of enemies. As loyal children we Tejoice inher joys aud sympathize in her trials. And now that her angus ruler, the magnanimous Piux IX.,has been assailed by the shafts of the enemy, and in the desecra* name of liberty and progress has been despoiled of his temporal dominion, and stripped of that independence which is necessary for the free exercise of his exalted functions, and for un- trammeled influence with his two bundred mii- lions of children throughout the gloh=. the whole Catholic world teels the outrage which has been committed agai him, and through him ainst religion and society. He, in b-» spirit- wal chara and temporal headship, was the only subsisting illustration in modern times of the normal state of Christian society, that is, of the perfect accord between the natural and supernatural order. But an impious hand has for a moment overthrown this model structure. On wz and zeal entitle him, this occasion, therefore, which reminds us that you, most reverend sir, and yonr illustrious colleagues in the Eeumenieal Council, have been compelled to suspend your proceedings, by the same sacrilegious violence and wholesale robbery that have invaded the Panal territory, we cannot but litt up our voice with one accord and in earnest tones to protest against the iniguity, and we deem the present a fitting moment, with your permission, to make a public declaration of the sentiments wh'- the gravity of the afore-mentioned circumstances must nat- urally inspire. But, most Reverend Archbishop, allow ua to assure you that, whether you are here sur- rounded by a loyal and affectionate fleck. yfiving life and energy to every ment of your spiritual administration, nt from us on a wider theater of usefulness, opposing yourself as a wall of brass against the latitudinarianism ard infidelity of the , you will always be the ol ject of our profound veneration and devoted atiachment. REPLY OF THE ANCHRISHor, The Reverend Archbiskop in reply said: Rev. Dr. White and venerable clergy of the Disirict, I return you my most heartfett thanks for your cordial greeting on my return. I thank you for your. I fear, too par estimate of the little that I was able to do in the Ecumenical Coun- cil. True, 1 was placed in positions of consid- le responsibility by the eoverei pontift, an nearly 8C0 of my colleagues, but I was only ons of many, and I felt there less than I ever f1t in all my life. When a man is one of nearly a thousand, when among the Archviehops he ranks No. 131, as I did, of course it makes us feel how small we are. I never felt so little when in the centerot London or Paris. I thank you venerable brethren, and I hope that as our Telations have always been very god that they will continue to become even more intimate, and that we will all continue to labor in unison for the greater glory of God and the salvation of souls. 1 will add to what I said at the door, least there should be any misund:rstanding on reflection. That is in reference to what you were kind enongh to ray about the present position of the Soverign Pontiff, I wish to pat this case: Supposing that three or four States, or one State,Maryland even, or Virginia, should come here and seize the District of Columbia and throw a guard arourd the White House grounds and ray to the Prerident, “Oh, you are iree, perfectly free, you can write or corre- nd, but ail’ such correspondence has to pass through our hands.” To the departments, to the post office, “you are free, bui recollect we bave to superintend your freedom. You can communicate with the whole of the United States, but all that you send must first pass through our bands. We will disperse your Con- gress, as ihat is no use.” That is exactly what these pretended lovers of liberty in Italy have dore. They dispersed the Corgress of Christen- dom, composed of nearly 00 bishops, drove them bome, and imprisoned the president, and then they think that he is simple erough to io- lieve that he is tree. Free, with a mounted guard all around the Vatican palace. { when he has not been able to go out intot city once since the 20th of September tor fear being insulted. He ks only in his own garcen. Such isthe likerts leit te the man to whom 20,00,.9ot Christian men from evers quarter of the globe look up ior spiiitual advice ard guidance. { thank yeu again wi this unexpected and splerdid, al, demons!t ation. RGANIZATION OF THE MERTIN At the close ef the Archbishop's remarks, Rey. Dr. White announced that they would now ceed to organize the meeting tor the par- Efe Of pessing such resolutions as the occasion a. ired. On motion of Mr. L. F. Clark, Mr. Lewis John- cn was elected president, and Messrs, Edw: + Simms, Wm. Forsyth, Seraphim Masi, Wm. ti. Newman, Jro. T. Cassell, — Columbus, V. Kine, J. D. McGill Eichorn, vice presi- dents, ard Jokn F. Enis, secretary. Kev. Father Boyle, pastor of St. Peter's Church. then read the resolutions, which were pretaccd by AN EARNEST, SOLEMN, AND UNANIMOUS PRO- TEST tg oe" opinion of by the votes of great kindness for certainly sgainst the late invasion or the Roman States by the Florentire government, similar to that adeptedin Baltimore. ‘fhe preamble and reso- lations were as follows: PREAMELE AND RESOLUTIONS. * Whereas, our Holy Father, Pius 1X., on the 2Sth of June, 1868, the Feast of the Holy Apos- ties, Peter and Paul, did issue his Buljjof Con- vocation for the meeting of the Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, to be opened on the sth day of December, 1569, in the city of Rome; And whereas, the raid Council did assemble ac- cordirgly, and under the guidance of the Holy Ghost, proceed quietly with the work appointed to be done until on or about the 2ith day of Sep- tember, in the year i570, when the States of the Church were, without cause and without any previous declaration of war, invaded by the troops of a neighboring monarch, King Victor Emmanuel, and the Holy Father was made prisoner and bis governme: violence, and the authorit vsurped by the Now, we, the Catholics of Baltimore, having been call eae our dear Father in God, the Reverend Martin John Spalding, Archbishop of this Diocese, on bis return to his flock, after partici- pating in the proceedings of said Council, deem the precent @ proper occasion to express our firm convictions in relation to the outrage per- petrated by King Victor Emmanuel a8 avovo Stated: Theretcre, Resolved, That the said invasion of the Papal pete —_ popes) ge Government of bis Holiness, and usu o sovereign- ty, were and are against right and justice, in violation of the terms of the convention of the 15th of September, 1861, bet of France and the said King Victor Emmanuel, and of go0d _ and au outrage against Civili; world. Re-clved, That the circumstances of the case ‘would just the intervention of all Chistain Governments ip favor of the restoration of his Holinetsto his sovereign rights. Theee resolutions were at the same time read to the vast concourse without who were unable to get withinthe church. They were adopted urar imouely,both inside and outside the church. TRE ATCHPISCOPAL BLESSING. <eolut‘ons being the Rev. caid: ‘With renewed 4 beloved children of the city and the venerable clere: » the exercises are row terminated. God ess yOu. The grrrd Salelaieh heme from Handel's oratorio of the M was then sung by the pe wet ns pee pot cathe 4 orebe.tra plavirg s ge The Archi eecorted by the mounted G: orgetown organi: the crozier, the keys, Ac., represente., “BeEeo> On the toot, directly im trontef the plato. * was a cushioned arm chair for the Archbishop, with nnother adjoining it on the Father Early, the president of the cot the right and feft of there were | faculty of the college. visiting c while he § OL these age tor the stadents aud their tri Abcut £ o'clock ae i were seated, and -nortiy Spalding entered, leaning ou the arin of Presi dept Eatly, who resembiee Lim aewhat, though bog oa) looking. As they made their appearance ‘Re astembiage arose, an as they ebved down the aisle ther were Teceivod with jond and continued applause. ‘The venerable prelate took his seat, and sat quiet bat attentive throngbout the éxercises, looking some-ynat weary after the fatigues of the day. The ad- drestes all had the great merit of brevity, and the musical programms was arranged wit same commendable regard for the comfort of their guest. so that the exercises were closed in about an hour after they commenced. The yocal and instrumental music, by the College Band, under the direction of Prof, J. ©. Foerteca, at the openirz and close of the exer- cises and between the addresses, was excellent as usual; a violin solo by Mr. Paul Neary, Georgia boy, being s noticeable feature. TRE SALUTATORY was by Mr. Dennis Sheridan, who, after bidding the Archbishop welcome to Georgetown Col- lege in the name of her faculty and students, and congratulating him on havin, i the perils of an ocean voyage, andon the hon- orable and important duties assigned him in the Ecumenical Counsel, proceeded as follows: “The events whicu preceded your return, and which indeed oecasioned it, have cast a shadow | over the oP, we experience to-day. The break- ing out of the war in France has given a long desired opportunity to the enemies of our holy | religion to attack the temporal power of the Pope, and wrest {-om bis sway the last remnant of the territory of the church. Only too well have they succeeded in their nefarious designs. Kome has falien. The solemn session of the FEeumenicai Council has veea interrapted, the ave and reverend pro’ -ss who composed it p meter and the vicar oi Cbrist imprisoned in his palace, wale the shrines and temples of his divine master are des, d and outraged by bis enemies. In the row with which these evils have filled our hearis, it is some svlace to believe with the Holy Father bimeeif that they re but the misfortunes of an hour, which God permitted in order to try the devotion of His cbikiren, and that holy church, reiined and puritied by the fires of persecution, will come torth from this struggle more glorious than ever. As we cannot approach, nor even communicate directly with the Holy Father in his afflictions itis a satisfaction to us to declare our dutiful love and devotion in your presence as his nearest representative. in conclasion, | Most Reverend cir, whilst we pray that God may add many years to the lite you have de- voted to hissetyice, ws ber, as a special favor, that when you a<ain =e face to face with Pius LX you will teli him of the sentiments ot filial love and sympathy that animate bis chil- dren of Gcorgetown College.” The next three declamatiors were in LATIN, PRENCH, AND GERMAN. The first was a latin m “Pastor Nauta,” by Albert W. Madigan, who gave fall effect to the stately measure and sonorous phrases of the language of the church. The next, an easay “An Concile C:cumenique,” (French) by Thos. A. Badeavx, who has the {rue oraterical style. Next “Der ‘protest von Ge: (German) by Julius Von Sacks, a fine looking young fellow nicknames by his fellow students**The Baron,” because of the prefix Von to his name; but pep- ular among them, if we may judge by the ap- lause which greeted Lis wei: spoken protest. en followed “Tho Return,” by the youngest of the speakers, George W. Bouglass. Tt wasa poem of thirtern stanzas, and was delivered in etyle. The jast forms. address of the evening was “qH STUDENTS PROTEST AND OFFERING,” by Mr. G. Gordon Posey, who said: Most Reverened Sir :—Perhaps to some it May fem presumptuous in us mere students and striplings to a.tempt, even by way of ‘Bro: "st, the discussion of uts which, by their magpvitade and ext-nt, embrace the interests not only of Catholicism, but of the worid. But We coi sicer that we are members of one great family amd that when the head and father ot this, ovr family, is menaced with destruction or treated wath eprepien = and disrespect, that not only have we a right, but are bound in duty to raise our voices, fc zble though they be, to swell the solemn protest rising from TWO RUNDRED MILLION CATHOLIC REARTS throughout the world, against the dastardly, unprovoked and unwarrantabdle outrages in- flicted upon onr Holy Father, the Pope, by the minions of fanaticism and infidelity under the leadership ot Victor Emanuel. And of all the expressions of sympathy now going up to the Holy Father we tee! confident that not the least cheering is the profession of strong faith and earnest attachment offered by the Catholic uth, for it shows to him and to the world that e rising generation is not whoily imbued with poiton of infidelity and inditierention, but that they cling with unswerving devotion to the traditions of their fathers and the tenets of their faith. Therefore the stadents of this col- lege in mass ic -t ng us-ciabled have’ adopt2d the following prean.oie and resolutions, which they submit te theapproval of your grace, with the request that you wll forward them to his Holiness, together with this little offering. ‘The preambie and resolutions set forth that ‘3 absolutely necessary to the right direction of @ religious body that it. acad be ieft wholly untrammeled and free in his actious, and we regard any departure trom tis principle as an outrage on the rights of conscience, and have be held With sorrow auc ind.gnation the forcible seizure of tihe Papal Stutes by the Italian Gov- ernment in violation of the plighted faith of the laws of the nations: thereiore R-soleed, bat we the students of G orgetown College, District of Columbia, in mass meeting assem- bied, do pec | enter our solemn protest against the system and spoliation and robbery inangu- rated by the Italian Government, and in par- ticular ‘by its unscrupulous ruler, Victor Em- manvel; that we resent as an indignity to our- selves as Catholics the sacrilegious outrages practiced on the person of the Holy Father; that we regard the action of the usurping authorities in ch the college of Rome as an indication of a sprit hostile to the cause of edu- cation and progress; that we invite the students of all the Caibolic institutions of the country to join us in tendering to the Pope the expression of our deepest rer page} for his afiictions, and our unsbaken devotion to bis cause; that whereas actions are of more import.ince than words, we hereby determine to raisea fund for the relief of the ‘emporal n-ceesities of the Holy Father, and hope that the youth of America will co- operate with us in this good work. {Signed by the Students.] THE LITTLE OFFERING here referred to was $209 raised by the stadents tor the Pope. Mr. Pesey was very happy in his manner of waking the presentation, and after handing the rchment copy of the resolutions, and the ofter- ing to the Archbishop, said with a little hesi- tancy, it might not be exactly opportune, but he bad a little requ-st to make on behalf of the students. Would he, with the approval of their worthy President, allow the bi ‘A HOLIDAY on Saturday ne: t? ‘The Arch bishop.—Certainly, certainly; you can have a uolidsy on Saturday.” The applause was loud and prolonged, the students evidently regarding this as the best speech of the evening. THE ARCHBISHOP TO TRE BOYS. Archbishop Spalding then arose and spoke in substance as follows: kindly feeling you have shown, and Catholic manner in be omg you have ex is occasion. 8; ur sentiments on ere in the name of the faculty and i & f i fi i F tf that s0 ot oar great’ aecaen, tee bead. ‘all Ing, which i foge om al nach receive ab answer to the ‘Mmeesage I ‘will send him from you, he again ¢ dictio The srromblage then kneeled and received she Archinsbop — THE : after which the the band closed the @xer ur reporter is gres' emit bis beme- riot the City ities. Gronce W. Catvenrt, 82 favorally known in the clothing trade, 's 4: Ouk Hall ith street, where he will be pleased to =ee ali his oid customers. z ALASKA DrAMmoNDS, Frenc Jewelry Fre Jewerry, Oroide Buttons, Studs. received this morning at Prigg's Dollar Store, No. 47 Pennsylvania avenue, between ty and Uth streets. Jet tr aoe ] ovPRR my entire stock ef Clothing at cost. Call and see for yourself. it GroneR STAPFAN Penn. ave. 3 doors frou 4th st. = ——_ fowwt A Fins Taine ror rae Teets.—The fra- grant Sozodont has taken a very prominent place among the most approved Gentrifices of the day. It is a very popular article for the toilet, highly recommended by all have uscd it, a8 a beautitier and preserver of the tecth, refreshing the mouth, sweetening the breath, and arresting the progress of decay. ‘iest thing out. Gromors News! —_ Furnishing Goods Cheaper: eer. Undershirts Merino 40,0, 00 and TS cents. Lhe best $1 Undershirts tm the District. Good White nee: he finest assortment of sows, Ties and Scarfs ever seen in the city. Call and see for yourselves. Franc & Goldman, 409 7th street, between D and E streets, and Marble Hall, 67 7th street, opposite Patent Office. 10,29, Kip Gioves. Kip Guoves, Just received f-om Europe a new stock of Kid Gloves, all — and sizes, — I still seil at old prices. Try our $i gloves 7 ed 4 Cras. Bacw’s Hoopskirt and Corset Factory, 408 Seventh street. TICE TO BIRD DEALERS AND FAN. Chathain street, New York. J/mporters of Birds and Aatmal:. are constantly receiving 4 per ocean steamer, fresh weekl: La inportatic = of German Csparies and other Singing Bitds, and are enabled to ofier thom for sale at lower prices than any other house in cle city. Birds may be sent a2 express with perfect safety to any of the Vnited States. Ail orders attended to wi rompt. nee and car nels 306 NINTH STREET, BAVE IN STORE ALL OF THE LATEST AND MOST APPROVED STYLES OF 800TS, SHOES, GAITERS, AND SLIPPERS. FoR LADIES’, GENTLEMEN'S, MISSES’ AND UHIL- DBEN® WEAR, All of which have been gotten up with a great deal of care and attention, AND THINK WE CAN PLEASE THE TasTEe OF THE MOST FASTIDIOUS IN STYLE, MATEBIAL, AND PRICES. S74 CALL FROM THE PUBLIO GENE- RALLY IS SOLICITED. 0c 23-1 i PR@ACH- OLD WEATHER C 1NG, AND WE ALL NEED THE PROTSOTION OF WARM GARMENTS, But tender childhood has {ts first claim npon ne, therefore I have provided for the little ones a by sssortment than ever I had before, and respectfully call the attention of the Ladies to my beantiful and large variety of— Uhildren’s extra long Fancy WOOL HOSE, “ “ SCABLET and BLUE HOSE. WHITE MEBINO SOCKS and HOSE. WHITE 3 ° ObBaren’ nose OOTTON, extra long, and dren's Hand Knit SAQUES. H OnGiNe, BOUTS. MITTS: sad CLD ae 100, INF. BRUSHES and COMBS, SAFETY PINS, RUBBER CLOTA, 4: by the yard, PUFWS and BOXES, BASKETS. a jies’ and Gent's all wool WHITE. RED aT OSE: Bibbed aud Pisin. ——— SOABFS, long and short, from 2c. up. Ladies’ Handmade BEEAK FAST SHAWLS ana BOUDS. Ladies’ VESTS, from $1 up. Misses’ and Boys’ VESTS, in all sizes. full assortment of TOILET ARTICLES, perhi = ‘the largest kept in one place. ~ HEMSTITCHED LINEN HANDKERCHIREFS, from lc. up. Gent’s ell LINEN HANDKERCHIEF, from Sc. Up. Ladies’ real MOROCCO SATCHELS, from $4.50: 0 TEAVELING, MARKET, WORK, LUNCH 06rd ether BASMETS: direet irom the factory, EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS and CUSHIONS, Fine ANGORA WOOL, CROCHET and KNITTING NEEDLES. 1,000 NEW PATTEENS FUE EMBROIDERY, ‘Together with such an assortment of NOTIONS, ¥ GOODS. and TOYS, as can only be found Abe GuEAT VAMIETY Bazaag oy B. SILVERBERG, 3138 SEVENTH STBEET, BETWEEN PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE ANDD STREET, .8.—A look at his handsome Bow Windows will repay Jou the nouble to fake Te oe Mca U NITED STATES rarer, OFFIOB, the SPOTL ited Tea ananay Boze, petition be the th cf January "Any person may oppose this ex! next. noSea8 SAMUEL . Saas. B* FAHNESTOCK'S VEEMIFUGE. their children, cannot be tev observing of the first symptoms @f worms; for so surely as they exist, can be oy SAFELY AND CERTAINLY removed from the most DELICATE INFANT, by the timely use of B. 4. FAHNESTOCK’S VERNIFUGE. It is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury, ing PUBELY VEGETABLE 00! % sqgo susie ibaa re pica ey " caurie. require you to Ba. wits ta itso 8.0" rae SOLE PROPRIETOKS, ay PITTSBURG, Pa. Re : i _____ | Georgetown Advertisements. ‘ and Drawers 35, | 75, 0, 81 | 25. Good | Bi | Bridge street, Gennget 1ERS.—CHAS. BEICHE & pens 4 | | And stemoe at the cost o’ the purchaser THUMAS DOWLING, Auct. Georgetown, VALU ‘BLE REAL ES = 1110N B: TRUSTEES SaLR 4 art roPnt . pack Bt ot two-story Frame Ope third cami, and a, secured by a 4 ‘ Jee House balance in 6 end 12 trast. Conveyancing me it sann as theproperty is etrack of. Fa reali Shoe rae RIBS Teste Thy = DOWLE ant. nre Frames. Clocks, lor the holidays. Wonderfel bargal 73 Bigh «treet. J.C. BICHU! GOR RENS To THe ® ¥ DISTRICT —1 have < q voice of Goods from New York. which « piendid Black Veivetoons, Black Milks and Satins, e tent bot of Ht a. Anction Sata a ond? p.m. BE GUTMAM, Auct. ¢ satowman. AINS IN IN DRY GODS! BENJAMIN MILLER, 'T, GEORGETOWN, D. ©. Berea bar cains obey Cam be ma’ sine Velvrirent, Kuglish Satine. Irh Poplina, Piaid Poplins and Serg nd Cassimerss, vee, Jeseph's Kil Gloves, » Bambure Work, and Real I EW STOCK —Just received aeeortment 8 larce Of first clase READY-MADE CLOTHING. h wall be offered to the st very iow mar joo. mote ue Tae Cal (OS. made to onde ‘lease We De re ‘CI ig. mele act. D PULUSLOVE, no? Im* Bris etreet. LADIES’. GENTS AND AST OFF CLOTHING, SHOES, ete. at L_ GRAPWOHL'S. 173: ow jote by mail tro corgetowh or Waslington attended to. — ocié ly DENTISTRY. CASE, Pap, FO CHILDREN S And at moderate prices. ‘trentrecting teeth - BANKERS. H 6 NT. L. WASHINGTON FANT, WASHINGTON @ ©O., BaNnNKE SUCCESSOR To KITTEN =, FowLer & Oo., No. 623 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUB, Beceive deposite and loan money to depesitore et collections on all potnts fn the United States legotiate railroad, municipal loans, end mort- PAYS INTEREST ON DEPOSITS. Ene eee tne ae 23 nd on SAT URDAY EVENING trom 6:30 to 7303.0. Jal ly ly J '¥ COOKE « Co., BANKERS, Boy and sel! at carrent market rates GOVEENMENT SECURITIES, GOLD AND SILVE! Ba for STUGKS, aud BONDS promptly exe onted. perpenan BEVENUS STAMPS forniened. LOAN OFFIOES. anos WASHINGTON LOAN OFFIOR AND Bemoved to 914 Peansyivania even uth and lth «trees (Mrs. OABU, formerly Mrs. E. Money Loaned on Go mond Jewelry, indies and vx Apparel, he lowest ra ntrom 7 = ». _Priv ate Eutrauc tae ball, Beaxstises LOAN OFFICE, GOLDSTEIN & Ov., y LOAN OFFICE, 7 AND 209 4% STREET, ett Near Pennsylvania avenve.— ore TO OUR LARGE INCREASE IN BUSINESS, & We bave reduced our interest to ONE-HALF THE USUAL BATEs, ROBERT FULTON @ ©O., MEBCBANT PAWNEROKEBS, 314 Bixta Sracer, Between D street and Penns. avenue, Have made extensive arrangements for LOANING MONEY ‘and Bi) ‘Diempnds, oe elt oe Clotnines Dey Genes M, ®: Pi0cnrs Lean orrics STILL EXIstTs, And In connection thereto, uoderneath the came, #8 handsome room for the male of bargains of every Biné worthy the stfention ofall. == aat-ar _—_—_—————=——————_* OSPITAL FOR CH: RE ater the Jen's. L. <soe Biacrkeed kesiy to tte STE. Q4 3 F278. ‘We respectfully call attention to cur IL CLOTH, MATTING, BUGS, ma’ oun “TAIN AND FURNITUEE MATERIALS, Oe received. embracing many Sow end original de gpa, pasde. of those about wo well their @& SEW SUPPLIES RECEIVED DAILY. ‘WE BUY AND Ca8H BXCLU- 7 OUR UPHOLSTERY La Sith os sh Stactons wortmeny Get orga tet WU. 5. MITCHELL @ ©o., Perry Building,” OBE LIGHT. MORE LIGHT. The River Light Kerosene Lampe snd Chandeliers ‘Tight and satety neti pak = frm ea SHIRTS. SHIRT PacToRY, 490 F Street, Surts. Is the best place in the city to have your poll-eoly SHIRTS MANUFACTURED.